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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
PAOK 2 DKND HUMiKTIN, BKNI), ORKGOX, Tlll'lWDAV, Jt l.V 1!7, 11122 "MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN" TTit'H?i""ninn!tiw'iMTTitiniTiiirTTit What's Doing In The Country ::m:::ur.:::::::: NEWS ITEMS FROM CLOVERDALE FARMS CLOVEIlUAIiE. July 2G.--Wayne Cyrus was a Bend visitor Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I,autx and children, of Hedmond, spent Sunday at H. H. Kllgoro's. Mrs. Cortts entertained her Sunday school class at dinner Sunday. . Jack nobbing, who was drying n derrick team for It, J. Skelton, be came sick and had to go homo. Rev. " HIIlls nnd'faraily, of Terre bonne, were Sunday visitors nt the II. O. Andrus home. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kline went to Redmond Monday, where Mr. Kline had some dental work done. Edmund Healy of Culver wass a visitor Thursday nt Thomas Arnolds. It. O. Andrus and son, Raymoud. were business visitors in Bend Mon day. ' A. S. Holmes and Gns Stndig of Lower Bridge wore at the 0. F, Cy rus place on business Sunday. Thomas Arnold and Alentha and Juanlta Hod son were fishing on the Deschutes Monday. L. Rougher was a Redmond visitor Sunday. J. b. Parberry and daughter, Gladys, were Bend visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Partlu were in Red mond on business Tuesday. E. M. Teck, real estate dealer from Redmond, was showing a prospective land buyer from Montaua over the country here last week. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AT PLEASANT RIDGE MILLICAN MAN HURT BY UNBROKEN HORSE PLEASANT RIDGE. July 2G. Mrs. Catherine Johansen entertained several guests at dinner Sunday, the occaslnon being Rasmus Peterson's birthday. Those present were air, and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelsen and son Alfred, Mr. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson and children of Des chutes. W. J. Shannon made a business trip to Redmond Monday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was a Des chutes visitor Monday evening. Fred Stephenson went to Bend on Tuesday night. Gustav Nelson is helping Andrew Nelson put up his hay. Mrs. O. E. Anderson made a bust nesa trip to Redmond Friday. Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg is spend ing a few days with friends in Red mond. Harold Cooke and Antone Ahl Strom were repairing the break In the Swnlley ditch near the William Alt nlacu on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder and sons, Clar ence and Jim, and daughters, Mar garet and Beralce. of Tumalo, were callers at the II. T. .Mlkkelsen home Friday evening. Antono Ahlstrom and Oswald Pc- dersen were In Redmond on Friday. Antone Ahlstrom, Mrs. Alfred Pe dersen and Miss Illlma Nelson were Bend visitors Thursday. J. W. and Willie Peterson pur chased three more cows this week to add to their dairy herd. L. A. Brandenburg is working for C. W. Nelson near Tumalo during haying. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray, .Mrs. A. M. Petty, Mrs. Catherine Johansen, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were supper guests at the Mlkkelsen home ou Friday evening. Fred Stephenson spent Sunday at the S. Dcbing home near Deschutes. Mrs. W. B. Hutching and mother, Mrs. George Roberts, called at the Gray' and Petty homes on Sunday. Mr. Harrison of Bend Is working for II. T. Mlkkelsen during baying. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and daughter, of Powell Butte, accon panied by Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Dory, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stanton of Tumalo called at the Swalley home Sunday. A. II. Cutright of Bend was a caller In this neighborhood on Sun day. Raymond Murphy of Boise, Idaho, Is visiting Glen Roberts. MILLICAN. July 25. B. K. Dyer wns Injured by a wild horsu while helping nt tlio Mllllcan ranch Thurs day. Ills forehead, chest and left arm were hurt. Ho was Immediately taken to Bond for medical treatment. J. A. Pnush of Buck creek, nnd Fife postofllco, cnino through with three wngonloads of wool, driving six horses. Ho wns twice delayed bo tween hero and Bond. His wngons tipped once and had to bo reloaded. and near Levi Smith s homestead n wheel broke. Ho returned to his Buck creek ranch with a year's sup ply of rood and clothing from Bend J. Connelly brought supplies to the Brcen brothers new camp on Horse Ridge Friday from Mllllcan. Mr. Williams of Bend motored to Mllllcan Thursday evening on bus! ness. Mr. Rooncy. formerly of Mtllicnn, was here Sunday morning. Mr. Roo- ney Is now employed In Bend and has made his home there with his family. , DESCHUTES WOMAN IS IN AUTO SMASH DESCHUTES. July 25. Mrs. G. M. Holtcn of Deschutes was on her way to Bend when a car ran Into her auto. No one was hurt. Harry McOyre and George Norcout of Tumulo were business callers at the S. Dcbing home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stanton of Des chutes were business callers in Bend on Saturday. Those who were transacting busi ness In Bend on Monday from Des chutes were Mrs. G. M, Holten, Mrs. W. Lowe and children, and Mr. Mc Honey. Wade Short and.Mrs. F. S. Stanley of Deschutes wcre'ouslness callers in Bend on Tuesday. S. Deblng of Deschutes took a load of alfalfa hay to Bend Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Swalley and baby daughter returned home from Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stanton of Des chutes were business callers In Bend on Wednesday. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes wns a business caller In Bend on Wednes day. Wade Short of Deschutes made n business trip to Bend on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson nnd children, of Deschutes, were visitors nt the D. D. Stanton home Wednes day evening. Wade Short was a business caller at the W. Lowe home Thursday. air. and Mrs. S. Dcbing of Des chutes were business callers In Bend on Thursday. Mrs. W. Lowe and children were visitors nt the Ed Swalley home on Thursday. Miss Elzetta Deblng of Deschutes spent Saturday and Sunday in Bend with her sister, Margaret Deblng. Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers of Tumalo were Bend callers Saturday. A. L. Brandenburg helped C. W, Nelson put up his alfalfa hay. Mrs. W. Lowe has been helping cook lor (J. v. .Nelson s bay handB. W. C. Cooley helped C. W. Nelson put up his alfalfa hay. Immortal Line Composed by Robert Burns an Indication of Protest Against Worldly Inequality, "Mini's Inhumanity to twin makes countless thousands iiumrn." Robert Burns (17tMM"lxi), the famous Scottish poet, Is the author of the line and the mime of the poem Is ".Man Was Made to Mourn; A Dirge." According to Charles Kent. Burns caught the notion of the title from the refrain of tin old song on "The Life nnd Age of Mini," named by 1)1 in In one of his letters to Mrs. Diiulop, n refrtiln running, "All, man was uiiule to moan." Mr. Kent sn.s that "the wayfarer alluded to In the opening lines was n certain Jniues An drew, n miller of Mniirhllue. lui mediately before their chance meeting the poet. In answer to the appeal of n liulf-dlstructcd mother, had set forth, In (lie deepening twilight, along the bunks of the river. In search of u lassie named Kate Kemp, who, us well us n cow which hud been In her charge, hud disappeared. Ah farmer mid mil ler continued their quest together In the gloaming, the former, turning sud denly taciturn, composed the verses," J. 0. l.ockhurt. In his "Lite of Hums." remarks: "The Indignation with which Burns through life contemplated the Inequality of human condition, tint) particularly (and who shall say with uhsolutu Justice!) the cniilni.it between Ids own felt intellectual strength nnd I his worldly clrcuinshinces, were necr more bitterly nor more loftily ex pressed than In some of these Minimis i 'See, yomler, pour, o'er-lubored wight, etc.' " GOT SECRET OF "JOSS-STICK" A GOOD THING TO KNOW Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genu inely wholesome physic an Ideal lax, atlve. They keep the system fit nnd lino, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease. Miss J. Hunter. 1260 Stedman St., N. S.( Pittsburgh. Pa., writes: "I cannot praise Foley Ca thartle Tablets too highly for what they have done for mo." Sold every where. Adv. HAYING HELPED BY LENGTHY DRY SPELL POWELL BUTTE. July 20. Hay ing win soon be over In this section of Central Oregon, until the second cutting of alfalfa is ready. It is the first time In several years that the hoy has been cut, shocked and rnmnn 1 t titit v rnn 1 milium uw uiuij ui rum FUNERAL HELD FOR on it. VTr"T'IIC r17 WRTrnir1 Mr. and Mrs. William Pederson ,lvl""u Vi are staying in Bend for a while to receive medical treatment. Mr. nnd TERREBONNE, July 24. The1'- Pederson are both afflicted with funeral of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hall, I rheumatism. who met their death in the auto ac-l Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klss cident on the Peninsula grade, was 'cr ot their Powell Butte home Sattir held hero Monday, July 24, at 2:30 "lay. July 22, a 7 '.4 pound girl. Her o'clock. A large crowd was present, I nan'e will bo Ila May. as the Halls have lived In this com-1 Mrs. Alma Burnett and daughter, munity a long time and were well i Margaret, urrived Monday for nn ex known. The hall was beautifully dec-, tended visit with the family of E. A. orated with manv beautiful flowers Bussett. Mrs. Bllssett formerly lived and vines. Two pretty floral designs at Powell Butte, but now resides at were glvon by the Dlatomlte company and their employes. The grave also was decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are survived by their seven children, Will, of Terrebonne; Ver non employed on the McKenzIo high way; Cecil, of Olympla; Ross, of LIndsey, Mont.; Mrs. Dolly Allen, of Stevcnsport, Wis.; Mrs. Edith Cope, of Nelson, Neb.; and A. E. Hall, of Seattle. Norma Gales visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gates, u few days last week. Melvlli Cyrus has onencd a butcher shop in the Pickett building near tho postofllce. lone and Gladys Wimp, Opal Lnntz. Velmn Mackoy, Mrs. Vestal and her mother went to tho head of thu Metolius river to camp for a week. Born to Mr, nnd Mrs. M. L. Freo man, a duuglitor, on Saturday, July PAIN KKIW HIM AWAKK MOUTH J W. Peck, Cnraopnlls, Pniinsyl vnnla, writes- "I su.Tered terrible pain, tiu.ililo to lie down nlghtc. Trlod throi ftifferoiit dortois, Three weeks ii KO hcgeil taking Folt" Kidney Pills, Improvement In my condition Is real ly wonderful." Sold everywhere. Adv SUverdale, Washington Harold M. Charlton arrived last week from Reno, Novadat where he went some tlmn ago on a business trip. Harold spent tho Fourth of July In Reno nnd says It was 118 de grees In tho shado, nnd llttlo shade at that. He's glad to get hack. Walter Hiinlet of Brownsville ar rived lust week to work during hay ing, but being a llttlo late went on un on Beaver creek to work. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wurzwellor and daughter, Maxlno, are visiting at mo nomo or air. wurzweiier's par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Wurzwollor, In Portland. Arthur went down Sat urday night with n rarload of cattle and Joined Mrs, Wurzwellor, who had preceeded him, Mr. und Mth. George C. Tuesdalo and daughters. Dorothy, Cathryn and aeorgla, celebrated finishing puttliiK up their hay with n picnic on Crooked river near thu McCall ranch. This In an annual evont and the children look forward to It with great pleas urn. M1b Lola Sliojiort, who has been at the Dlcrs ranch durlui Imvlnir. hns gone to her homo near Prjr.ovllle to remain until next hnylng. Uso Bullotln Want Ads for results, Ivy thorn. Two Adventurers Said to Have Die, covered Carefully Guarded Meth. od of Its Manufacture. There Is n huge consumption of so- culled "Joss-sticks In till countries where Buddhist worship Is celebrated. These ceremonial candles, whose use corresponds ery nearly to that of the wax cnnilh-s used In the ceremonies of the Catholic church, are lighted on similar occasions, ceremonies of fes tivity, or mourning, prayer or thanks giving to divinities, etc. Joss-slloUs are at once candles and Incense, since, like the latter, they burn without up parent Maine. The preparation of Juxs-stlcks Is shrouded in some mjstery, and the process Is .-till practically unknown, thoe who curry It on being chosen from u special class nnd kept In rig orous seclusion. Decker and ilurrler. during n sojourn In ludo-Chlna and China, Mieeveded, however. In discov ering the essential points of manufac ture. A squared strip of bamboo of vary lng length and thickness, according to the size of the Joss-stlck that Is to lit: made. Is skillfully rolled on an In clined surface. In a mixture of odorif erous powders agglutinated by reslti. made viscous by slight elevation of temperature. One of the ends Is left as It Is, to serve as u handle. In some cases the bamboo Is replaced with u flexible rod which enables the Joss stlck to he rolled In spiral form. Wall-Paper Collecting. The hobby of collecting wall paper had n distinguished pioneer In Sir Walter Scott, who In one of his let ters narrates Ids dcllKlit In u gift which came to him when he was adorning Abbotsford. He was In a quandary as to nil appropriate wall decoration for Ids "wllh-drnwliig room," which, with the library, was to be the most distinguished eliiimlier In the mansion. Tapestry run to too great a price, and as for ordinary designed wall-papers, they were luck lug in distinction. But a friend who hud sojourned for long In the Knst, und hud brought home n eolli-ctlon of oriental objects, found among tlieui n number of rolls of gilt Chinese pie per, mlorni'd with dragons and other reptiles of the Imagination. Ho of fereil the rolls to Sir Waller, who saw In the design the very lhiig Ihat suited. The paper slfiiids today al most as fresh as when It was put up In the "Wizard's" baronial ball. "Once Won't Hurt You." All the troubles of the wouhl-be dieter aren't due to luck of will power A woman playwright says friends tire responsible for Inducing one o dis regard the doctor's orders, however friendly their motives may be. "I'm having thu hardest lime," she walled, according to the New York Stin, "keeping to my diet. Well-mean lng friends Invite me to lunch nnd to dinner mid then ant offended If 1 don't sample everything on the menu. Jusl once won't hurt you," they argue or, 'well, I've planned this dinner for you and you've got to eat It.' The re suit Is you generally always do eat ll with subsequent regrets. The only remedy Is to stay home for all meals and that lakes more will power limn It dues to diet," Icy-Hot of Course. Bert Acustir, the air chiiiuploii, sulil nt a banquet In Oiniihii; "It is so cold In mi airplane when you reach great altitudes Hint If you try to describe the weather up there you feel like u liar, "Ves, you feel like lint (mm liaiiil who said: "'Yep, mighty cold day. But, 'tnln'i nothln' to whiil I seen to limn wunsi In the Vermont mountings. Why, niic day in plg-klllln' limn It wiih so iIiiiii cold (hut we luid a lilltlc or li'lllu' water net tin' on ihe stove, nml when wo took It out In Ihe yard. It friz so dillil quick I lie ice was hoi,'" HOME SWEET HOME tofttjgj&y WELL. DIDN'T YOU 1 W V? f ""Ml OUT NEW BED ROCK PRICES These Astonishing New Prices Effective Today MASON CORDS HEAVY-DUTY OVER SIZE Site ' Price Size 1'rice 30X3V2CII $13.95 32x42 $30.75 30x312g!'i $15.80 33X4V2 $31.55 32X3V2 1 $19.35 34X4V2 $32.40 31 x4 $23.10 35X4V2 $33.20 32 x 4 $24.50 33 x 5 $"38.95 33x4 $24.70 35x5 $39.95 34x4 $25.35 37x5 $42.10 OWNERS ' Reraarkab Prices on Mason Oversize 30x3,$9.25 30X3V2,$10.60 MASON CORDS Precedent Has been thrown to the winds. In fact, for over two years Mason has been the one fearless leader in forcing tire prices to their real levels. Today, , Mason Cords represent the greatest tire value in America at any price! Buy now! Dodge Bros. Service Station Garage